(I. a ) r'-
' s " ft u in l)?f?c(
HE DAlLYNEBRASKAN
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. XXI- NO. 96.
BIT TRYOUTS
FOR ANNUAL PLAY
COME NEXT WEEK
February 28 and March 1 Set
as Dates For Students to
Compete.
PAST FOR "THE MATCH
MAKERS" SOON SELECTED
Leading Characters and Choruses
to be Picked on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Announcement by tho play com
mittee of the Kosmet klub that tiy
outs i or tho tinnual production of the
members will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of next week,
was made Tuesday evening. No place,
for tho tryouts has been selected but
it will be announced within a short
time.
AH university students are eligible
to try out for the leading parts and
"for the choruses of the musical com
edy, 'The Match Makers" which the
club is sponsoring at the Orpheum
theater on the evening of May 1.
T.wo nights are given over to the
tryouts so that all talent may be
judged. In this way the committoe
which selects the cast hopes to have
not only one of the best suits;! casts
in the long history of Kosm.H plays
but one which will truly represent
student life and campus organizations
at Nebraska.
No advance notice is necessary in
order that students try out the fort
part of next week but the committee
is making the announcement at this
time, they explain, in order that those
who are already planning to iry for
a part may arrange their programs
to be able to come either Monday or
Tuesday evenings. In case some can
not come wither night, some arrange
ments may possibly be made by no
tifying: members of the committee iu
charge.
Letters from other colleges where
honorary dramatic societies of men
similar to the Kosmet Klub are es
tablished, state that many of the or
ganizations are busy planning their
years production. At some of the
institutions where the clubs have
been founded for a long time, tne
plays are not only given to the stu
dent body but are eiiowa in many of
the big eastern cities before great
audiences. The 1921 production o the
Kosmet Klub, "The Most Prime Mia
ister," Which was written by Kosmet
men, has attracted considerable uo
ticu from the eastern clubs.
Already some of the musical hits
oi the 1922 show are being played,
and the committee is (working to
surpass the quality of all previous
Pi rfcrmances.
CHICAGO ALUMNI ASS'N.
- TO BANQUET VISITORS
The University of Nebraska Alum
ni association of Chicago wil give
a luncheon in honor or the teachers
. who attend the meeting of the na
tional educational association which
is to be held in that city February
27, 28, 29. The luncheon will be
held at the Morrison hotel, Thursday,
March 2, at 12:30 p. m. Mr. H. R
Campbell, secretary of the associa
tion, has written a letter requesting
all Nebraskans who are to be in. Chi
cago at that time to notify him if
they wish to attend the luncneon
Mr. Campbell's address is 1236 North
State street, Chicago, III.
Bronze Name Plate Returned
To Girls Of Alpha Delta Pi
The capability of the university
military corps for active service is
much greater than is gerenJIy known
not only are the unlfoims cf the ca
dets at hand but there are mso mili
tary supplies of every kind temmon
ly issued to infantry trcops R"d some
that are given to men n other
branches of the service. Some two
thousand tested rifles with cartridges
head the list of weapons. Then in
a long list covering the pages of a
small book come the rest. Every
thing is included, from buttons to
connon, and all are in first rate condi
tion. Five thousand shoes axe
marked down somewhere on this list.
The shoes are "calf and 'alt" be
tween new and old. The new are
being shipped back and the old will
be sold at public auction in the mid
dle of March.
Equipment Of Military Corps
At Nebraska University Large
Alpha Dolta PI girls are ,1'eeling
real, jubilant today. Their bronze
name plate has been returned. How
ever they are still in the dark as to
who took said plate last December
tho 22 or whom returned it Sunday.
Mystery surrounds the manner iu
which this plate was returned. At
9:30 Sunday morning one of the
girls went out onto the front pjrch
to secure the morning paper. There
was no evidence of the plata being
In sight. Still, as she was sleepy
she might tusily have overlooked it.
About 11 when another girl wns
called to welcome her early date she
discovered the aforesaid namo plate
hanging on tho door knob.
The peculiar thing about the wholo
affair is that the Alpha Dells had
given in an order for a new bronzo
nameplate no later jlian last Sat
urday. Perhaps the miscreants who
LARGE CROWDS AT
ART ASSOCIATION
Annual Reception at Exhibit
Draws Many Lincoln
People.
The annual exhibtion of the Ne
braska Art Association began Monday
evening with a large opening recep
tion. The number of people in at
tendance at the reception was the
largest in the history of the associa
tion. Music was furnished by the
University orchestra and Dr. Lowrey
gave the customary talk on the exhib
ition. He stressed the fact that the
work of every artist of note has at
some time been shown in the Lincoln
Exhibition. He gave a very appreci
ative running comment on the pic
tures on display this year.
Mr. F. M. Hall, presient of the
Art Association outlined the new plan
on which the exhibition is being held..
He made a strong plea for the mem
bers to continue their contributions
which alone will make it posible to
continue the exhibitions on the pres
ent plan.
Mr. F. M. Hall called attention to
the fact that this year completes tho
fortieth year of the local Art associ
ation, and expressed great gratifica
tion that not only has the Association
a stronger footing but the University
has developed a successful school of
Fine Arts.
The trustees of the Association,
members of the faculty and promin
ent stock holders acted as an especial
reception committee. Tea was served
in the China room under the direc
tion of Mrs. C. F. Ladd chairman of
the social committee.
Prof. Grumman will give talks on
the different paintings on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. The University
orchestra will play Thursday evening
at 7:30.
CO-ED BASKETBALL
CAPTAINS SELECTED
Eleanof Snell, basketball sport
leader appointed the temporal y class
captains to be:'
' Senior Nannie Roberts.
Junior Ruby Damme.
Sophomore Landa Newltn.
Freshman Blenda Olsen.
The class tournament wiil b-j play
ed the week after the high school
boys' tournament.
A whole library containing mah
uels of general military work and of
the different equipment on hand, i3
included in this list. There Is on
small tool chest, the contents of
which are so diversified, that it must
be listed on sixty different sheets of
large manila pasteboard. Theie are
boxes of ammunition for machine
guns, riries, cannon, and aulr.-iatie
rifles, pistola and other pieces or
ordnance. Then there are canned
rations, outfits for all kinds of weafh
er, bugles, canteans, shoe fitters,
mimeographs, gun cleaning materia's,
spare parts and accessories for every
thing, maps, target rifles and every
thing else under the sun. The uni
versity chancellor is responsible fr-r
all of these goods and the university
must furnish a large bond to guar
antee their safe keeping.
appropriated said plate got wind of
this and lost their hardheartedness
long enough to designate one of their
number to return it. Or what Is more
likely, they wore Influenced by the
prayers and sighs that the Alpha
Dolts put up .when they were in
formed that they were to bo taxed
for the new plate.
At any rate, the girls are not kick
ing about the return of the plate,
and only regret that it has been gone
so long. The plate was a gift of
the freshmen and its loos was neen
ly felt by the sorority. Now they
have cancelled their order and advise
anyone who loses articles under slm
ilar circumstances to write a story in
the Dally Nebraskan about it Then
It will be sure to be returned. Pos
sibly the ones who did this trie
were the same ones who tried to
swipe the Kappa Delfs dinner gong
last spring.
Nebraska's military department has
been exceptionally fortunate in se
curing the equipment for the students
who are taking tho drill course here.
The large stock of supplies on hand
compares favorably with that In any
of the colleges where R.- O. T. C.
cadets are drilling under regular army
officers. The university is directly
responsible for the equipment to the
war department. The individual stu
dent in town must return to the local
military department all equipment
which is issued to him at the begin
ning of the school year.
SECOND SEMESTER
OFFICERS ELECTED
,
Juniors Choose Minor Class Offi
cers at Meeting Held Tues
day Morning.
A junior class meeting was held
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock in the
Social Science auditorium for the
purpose of electing minor officers for
the second semester. President Carl
Adams presided.
Minor officers elected are as loi
lowe: Vice president, Addelhelt Dtftt-
man; secretary, Bernice Scoville;
treasurer, John Loren, Hastings; cer
geant-at-arms, Frederick Free. A
meeting of the officers was held im
mediately after the class meeUng.
Announcement of the names of the
members of the committee for the
second semester has been delayed be
cause the registrar's office has not
ruled upon the eligibility of all ot
those appointed. The list of the com
mittee members will be published in
the Daily Nebraskan as soon as the
registrar passes upon it.
President Adams announcea that a
number of distinctly junior affairs
are , being planned for the near fu
ture, the purpose of these being 10
promote a better class spirit and to
broaden the acquaintances among
members of the third-year clas3.
FRESHMAN LECTURE
T
Prof. F. M. Fling Tells of History
of Washington Arms Limitation-
Conference.
Professor F. M. Fling adressed the
freshmen Monday afternoon and Tues
day morning, taking for his subjec.
the Washington Disarmament confer
ence. He traced the historical back
ground of the conference, describing
the aims and accomplishments of the
Versailles treaty, the events leading
up to the call for the Washington con
ference, and the several agreements
which are the outgrowth of the de
liberations. Professor Fling emphasiz
ed that in order to understand present
world events one must have a compre
hensive knowledge of history.
Inventions and discovery have
made the world smaller according tq
the speaker and people are coming
to realize that America is only part
of an interdependent society. Peo
ple before the war began to appreciate
that despite the universal desire for
permanent peace, it could never
coma by just spontaneous action. One
nation such as Germany could upse
the aspirations of all the rest. Some
international organization had to b
agreed upon to insure peace.
Frofessor Fling referred to a book
he bought in Paris in 1910 written by
(Continued on Page 4.)
HEW SCHEDULE III
GAGE TOURNAMENT
Inter-Frat. Basketball Games to
be Played Later Than at
First Planned.
FIRST ROUND GAMES
ARE CLOSE BATTLES
Five More Teams Eliminated
When Greek Meets Greek
in Armory.
A new schedule of the. inter-fraternity
basketball games has been an
nounced in order that no games will
conflict with Nebraska-Oklahoma cage
game tonight at the coliseum. The
games for today follow:
Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Delta TneUi
at 4:45.
Sigma Nu vs. Delta Tau Delta at
5:30.
Alpha Sigma Pht vs. Alpha Tau
Omega at 6:15.
Thursday games on schedules by
the "N" club men in chargo of' the
tourney follow:
Beta Tlieta PI vs. Phi Gamma
Delta at 3:45.
Delta Sigma Delta vs. Delta Chi at
4:30.
Omega Beta PI vs. Sigma PM Ep
silon, at 5:15.
The second round of the tourney
promises to furnish some of the most
exciting games in the history of Ne
braska Greek cage battles. The ini
(Continued on page 4)
LARGE AMOUNT FOR
EUROPEAN STUDENTS
Pledges of $3,300 Are Given by
Nebraska University for
Relief Work.
The University of Nebraska did so
well in subscribing to the student re
lief fund for European students that
the University of Illinois sent for in
formation so they could put on a simil
arly successful drive this week.
$1314 has already been sent In through
the Herbert Hoover fund handling
European Student Relief arid with the
pledges the amount will total between
$3200 and $3300.
In Russia and Germany the money
will be used to provide the absolute
necessities of life without which the
student population must be arbitrarily
reduced. Since 1914 one-third of the
medical men in Russia have died as 8
result of war and pestilence. The
country needs men educated to take
their places. To live in Moscow and
not go hungry is worth 40,000 rubles
monthly (a ruble normally Is worth
50 cents). Such is the terribly con
dition that ten or more students in
Russia alone, starve dally. Our
friendly aid will encourage, inspire
and reenergize the very life of stu
dents over there.
All organizations which have
pledged or are contemplating pledg
ing money to this worthy cause arc
asked to have the money in by March
first.
xi psi phi wins
L
Phi Kappa Psi Defeated in Finals
of Annual Inter-Frat. Bowl
ing Tournament.
XI Psi Phi won the inter-fraitrnity
bowling tournament Tuesday by de
feating the Phi Kappa Psi quintette.
The Individual Scores.
XI Psi Phi.
Slama 177 155 183; 013
Wudel 124 195 171 490
Dennis 147 174 141 4C2
Lorenzen 152 173 130 455
Carr 166 168 242 576
Totals 766 865 867 2498
Phi Kappa Psi.
Aitken 188 164 158 442
Crawford 176 166 162 502
Roope 159 167 157 483
Van Brunt 129 153 152 434
Se Cleve 118 140 121 379
Totals 700 790 750 2240
"Blzad" Men.
All business administration men
are cordially invited to the commer
cial club smoker naxt Thursday, Feb
ruary 23, at 7 p. m. Grand hotel.
Every Blzad man out
mm
CAPT. REED.
Husker wrestling captain who won
his match in the Nebraska victory
over Minnesota. He, meets a well
known Iowa grapplor in the Satur
day mat meet with tho Hawkeycs.
HAWKEYE WRESTLERS
PREPARE FOR MEET
Iowa Mat Men Take Strenuous
Workout for Nebraska Match
Next Saturday.
Iowa City, Iowa, Feb. 21 After tak
ing all but two matches from the
strong Purdue wrestling team, the
Hawkeyes are working this week for
the match with Nebraska on Satur
day. Coach Mike Howard is very well
satisfied with the showing made by
his team last week, and thinks that
they have a very good chance to go
through the season undefeated.
There are two weak spots in the
Hawkeye team, though, the 145 and
the heavyweight divisions. Bob Smith
145 pound wrestler of two years' ex
perience has been declared ineligible,
and there is no man at the present
time who is capable to taking the
place. Captain Sweeney, 135 pound
man. wrestled In both classes against
Purdue, winning in his weight by a
fall and losing the other on decision
Johnny Heldt, in the heavyweight
class will be a tough man to handle
after a little experience, but now he
is hardly ablt to cope with the best
heavyweights of the conference. He
is a fighter, though, and is a danger
ous man at all times.
Pfeffer, 115 pound wrestler and
James in the 158 pound classes, wres
tied their flrsf conference matches
against Purdue. Pfeffer is built like
Bweeney and wrestles nearly ithe
same way. He should do wonders
after he finds out that he is really
good. James did not have much of a
chance to show his stuff last week
as his match went only 1:20, when
he picked up his opponent and slam
med him to the mat, taking the fall
after his oponent was unable to rise.
He is fast and speedy, and should
be able to win most of his matches
Prospects are indeed bright at Iowa
for the best wrestling team in the
history of the University, and the
game is receiving the support this
year that has never before been given
to a wrestling team.
Y. W. TO SELL CANDY
ON CAMPUS TODAY
Y. W. C. A. girls will sell popcorn
and candy on the campus all day
Wednesday. The kitchen In Ellen
Smith hall, as' well as many of the
sorority houses, have been vry busy
places the last day or so. Delicious
fudgei, divinity, peanut brittle and
what not have been made by these
industrious maidens.
Famous Psychology Fresh Air Class
Finds Remedy For
If you should ever see a crowd of
students rushing into Social Science
at 10 o'clock of a morning and th6se
same students were ail bundled up in
kitty-hoods, scarfs, fur-llned shoes
and mittens! and navajo blankets,
would you be surprised? Would you
think it was an expedition outiittiag
for the south or the north pole, or
would you attribute it to some new
style from the effete east, even as
young Lochinvar swooped out of the
west? Well, in either case you would
be wrong, entirely wrong. These
heavily garbed eds and co-eds are
none other than mombers of the fam
ous psychology fresh-air class.
This is the class where you sit
congealed while tht winter breezes
NEBRASKA
MEETS
SOUTHERNERS
coliseum loony
Huskers to Battle Oklahoma Soon
ers in Basketball Game Here
This Evening.
NEBRASKA ANXIOUS
TO REVENGE DEFEAT
Scarlet and Cream Warriors to
Play the Missouri Tigers
Friday Night.
The Cornhusker cagosters nu'Ct tho
Oklahoma quintet at the coliseum to
night. The Scarht and Cream flip
pers have held, several strenuous
practices in preparation for th's con
flict and hope to avenge the trounc
ing they received at tiie hands of
the Sooncrs several weeks age. The
Olilalicinans are holding fourth plaoo
in tho Valley race, and if the Husk
ers are able to win this game, Ne
braska will be iu a tie with the Sjon
ers for fourth place.
The probable lineup for Nebraska in
the Oklahoma contest will be as fol
lows: Capt. Smith and Tipton, for
wards; Warren, center; and liiddles
berger and Russell, guards. This
combination has been showing up
well in the workouts and is expected
to start the Sooner game.
The Sooner basket tossers have
been exhibiting a good brand of ball
lately and are expected to give the
Huskers a stiff battle. Captain Waite
of the Sooners is one of the most
feared centers in tiie Valley and Is
among tho leaders of the conference
in individual scoring records.
The Scarlet and Cream flippers will
invade Missouri the latter part of
the week for a series of twro games.
Friday night the Huskers will play
the Btrong Missouri quinte- al Co
lumbia. The Tigers have not lost a
game this year and lue Husktis are
conceded but a very small chance of
defeating the Tiger cagers. On tLe
following night the Huskers will
meet the Washington Pikers at St.
Louis. The Pikers have won a Ions
game this year and the Coinhuskers
are expected to have little difficulty
in disposing with the Piker cae art
tists. CAMP-FIRE WORKER
SPEAKS AT VESPERS
Mrs. Teal, volunteer camp-fire
worker, spoke at vespers last night
on the work of the camp-fire organ
ization. She told of the responsib
ility that rests on university girls in
their influence on younger girU Girls
who have the advantages of lire are
models for girls who are not S3 lucky.
Their actions and modes of lile aro
imitated. Camp-fire and other sim
ilar organizations have a powe ful in
fluence for good on little girls be
tween the ages of thirteen and fif
teen. NEW STUDENT COUNCIL
FOR BIZADS TO MEET
Tuesday afternoon r.t four o'clock
a meeting of the new student coun
cil of the business administration col
lege will be held in Dean LeUossig
nols office. The purpose of this
meoting will be to consider ways ami
irfeans to promote bette: work in tiie
college. The desire of the council is
to raise the scholarship and tilso pre
vent cribbing and cheating ii- exam
inations. Mr. Harry Adorns, pres'
dent of the commerce.' club is the
chairman of this new movement.
Yawning Students
blast around your benumbed lingers
and bite you through the interscitees
where your up-turned coat collar and
down-turned knitted cap fail to meet.
This is the class where you learn
aboujt 'corpora Quadreglmina and
Jackus Frostold in the same Icy
breath. But when all is said and
frosted you certainly do feel fine and
who could evon think of such a pos
sibility as yawning or otherwise be
irg bored In a class with an interest
ing instructor and nice fresh ozone?
Gone are the days of class-room
air thick as the fogs of London, gone
are the days of yawning students,
yawning contagiously like the baby
in the street-car card, and hail to
the alert, bright-eyed listeners to the
wonders of psychology.
